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McKay, Coles, Crennrll, Rives, Lemblc, Mason, McCIellan,of Tenn., Ilalsted, Glascock. Committee on the Militii.?Messrs. Wag. cner, Curtis, Holt, Alen, Gnftin, Gallup, Dunn, Southgate, Dennis. Committee on Naval affairs.?Messrs. Ingham, Milligan, Reed, "Wise, Grantland, Moore, Paynter, Anderson, Pickens. Committee on Foreign Affairs.?Messrs. Howard, Cushmg, * Jackson, of Geo., Dromgoole, Fairfield, Logan, Hoffman, Bynum, Crary. CofUmittee on Territorifs Messrs. Bronson, Potts, Pearce, Borden, Jones of N., Farrington, White, flam nond, Chas. Shepatd, of N. C. Committee on Revolutionary Pensions. Messrs, Morzan, Klingensmith, Bond, Fry, Johnson, of Virginia, Sibley, Ewing, Whit, tlessy, Childs. Committee on Invalid Pensions.?Messrs. Taylor, Williams, of Kentucky, Allen, ol Vermont, McClellan, of New York, Herod, Stanly, Mallory, Plumer, MitchellCommittee on Roads and Canals.?Messrs. Mercer, Evans, McKennari, Snyder, Fitmoro, Johnson, of Maryland, White, of Indiana, Graves, Grant. Committee on Patents?Messrs. Fletch. er, of Vermont, Phelps, Menefee, Beers, Robinson, of Maine. Committee on the Public Buildings and Orounds.?Messrs. Lmcon, Pratt, Mer-cer, McClure, Jackson, of Ga. Committee on Revisal and Unfinished Business.?Messrs. Sheplor, Noble, Southgate, Henry, Peck. Committee of Accounts.?Messrs. John, son, of Maryland, Johnson, of Louisiana, S. VV. Morris, of Pennsylvania, Bicknell, Hawes. Committee on Milcauc.?Messrs. Daw son, Howard, Briggs, Coffin, Bicknell. The following Committees, appointed a: the first session, stand through the Congress : Committee on tiie Expenditures in tiic Department of State?Messrs. M. Morris, of Pennsylvania, Jackson, Sheplor, Yorke, A ndreivs. Committee on the Expenditures in the Department of the Treasury.?Messrs. Ah Jen of Vermont, Sheffer, Avcrigg, Gruy, iiolsey. Committee on the Expenditures in the Department in the War.?Messrs. Clowr.y Vandervoer, Holr, Morr'-, of Oiiio, Mar. vin. Committee on the Expenditures in the Department of the Navy.?Messrs. Brod. head, Maxewell, Goode, Edwards, Gra. ham. Commirtec on the Expenrures in the Department of the Post Office?Messrs. Cliilds, Dennis, Hawes, Gallup, Plumer, Committee on the Expenditures on the Public Buildings.?Messrs. Sawyer, Cranston, Menefee, Dunn, Ridgway. ward was also delayed in consequence c the derangement at the end of the roat and did not arrive in B dtimore until ha! past eight o'clock yesterday evening.American. Late from Buenos Ay res and Monte video.?By the arrival of the brig Edwir at New York, papers have been? receive from Buenos Ayres by the Journal of Com merce, to the date of 29:h September, an a letter from Montevideo of Oc'o'oer otl From these advices, it appears that tli posture of affairs in that country had tic changed materially sine3 the receipt of pre vious dates. The city of Montevideo sri held out against the outside, or revolution; ry party. The blockade of Buenos Ayrc continued, and the correspondent of tf Journal expresses the opinion that it wou result in war.?N. O. Bulletin. The Mexican army, near Vera Cru: was 5,000 strong; but their officers di h/iM ft ] town, commanded as it was by the guns of i the Castle, until tli? French Admiral con. I seated that one thousand of the Mexican j troops should remain in the city, to preserve order. It was believed that negociations had been commenced between the Mexican Government an i the French Admiral, for the re-establishment of peace, but some time may elapse before the result is known. The French Admiral it was* thought, would no longer hinder the vessels of all nations from trading to Vera Cruz. Vera Cruz Taken.?By the French steam ship Meteor, arrived last night in 60 hours | from Vera Cruz, intelligence is received ! that the Castle of San Juan do Ulloa, was j taken by the French fleet after a bombard' mem of ihrce hours, with a loss of only four ! men by the blockading squadron ; while j from four to five hundred Mexicans were j killed. In the same ship came a messen| ger, who has hurried on to Washington, beI hnripor rkf imnnrtnnt deSDatcheS.? Select Committee on Dueling.?Messrs. J. Q. Adams, {Toucey, Flmore, Harden, Gran.land, Grennell, Clark, Henry, Coffin. shocking raiload accident. Baltimore December, 6. We regret to state that a serious accident involving the loss of two lives, and very severe injury to three persous, occured yesterday morning on the Philadelphia railroad. In consequence of employing an oxtra locomotive for the conveyance of the President's Message, on Tuesday, it became necessary to send an engine to Harve de Grace yesterday morning, and one (to which were attached a few burden cars, TDQtainipg, however, but very little freight) was ordered to start from Canton immedlately after the arrival of a train of freight cars from Philadelphia. The engineer, either misuncterstanding the order, a hoping to be able, with his very light load, to reach the first turnout before the arrival of the coming'rain, stare J his engine Delore the time appointed, and had proceeded to within half a mile of Stemmer's Run, (the firsl stopping point,) when the train from Phila. 'Id'nMa nnnroanhed. and. Owin?? to the pre. ~ri ? valence of a dense fog, neither engineei discovered his danger until too late to applv the impeding power. The consequence was, that the two locomotives came togethwith great violence, and in an instant both enginos, with all the cars attached to them were thrown iaio a confused heap of rums Mr. Ebward Ford, the engineer of thi train from Philadelphia, and a fireman or the train going out, were instantly killed The engineer of the other locomotives ant several -firemen leaped from the care pr-v ious to the collision, anj, although they sav ed their lives, we learn that they are a! more or less injnred. As the accident occured on a part of th road which passes through slightly elevate ground, the ruins of the cars and their con tents so completely blocked up the traci that the passenger train which left Haiti more at half past nine A. M. with the ma for the Eas'eru cities could not proceed th train was accordingly brought back, an did not leave this city until half past seve last eveniug. The mail from the East ...? H.v, ?V?.?. - J , Ibid. CHE RAW GAZETTE. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1839. More than a year ago, the Editor of tiiis paper intimated a purpose, then enter, tained, of giving up the*Southern Chris, tian Herald, conducted and published j by him. It so turned out however that he , fcit called upon to continue it. But the j chiel purpose foi which it had been estab. : lished having now been accomplished, the ! paper has been discontinued. The Cheraw Gazette will, therefore, after the present number, be filled entirely with matter selected for its own colums, and the Editor ex. pects after a little to be able to pay more attention to it than he has hitherto done. I Religious matter, although it will occupy less space, will not be altogether excluded. The notice of Andrews and Stoddard's II Latin Grammar we are obliged to postpone ! till next week. State\Legislature.?There never, perhaps, > j was any session of this body from which .. less was expected, or by which less was j done, of any public interest, than the pres,! ent. It had fixed upon this day as the time of ,! adjournment. From the naked Journals, as far as published in the Columbia papers, no satisfactory information can be derived as to what is actually done. Iu most instun. 1 ces little more can be learnt than the sub. i iects before the Houses.-*thut they have been J J ' m > referred, that reports have been made, and i have been assigned for consideration on i particular days. A report of the proceed,; ings that should keep peace with them and furnish a succinct account of all important business done, or taken up, with the principal features of important bitls, reports of committees &c. would be both more interj esting and more profitable to the public.? | Sub-Treasury resolutions were intro| duced into both Houses,?into the Senate j by Judge Huger, and into the House by ] Col. Meminger. Those in the House pas' sed, the majority numbering on the differ' ent resolutions from 108 to 112; the minority from 3 to 10. Next week, we shall ' be able 10 publish the resolutions with the Yeas & Nays on tho most important of them. i ; 1 Those iutroduced into the Senate or oth. 1 ers of similar character, doubtless passed [ also. VVe arc pleased to see that neither set of resolutions embraces anything making t pretence to the right of instructiou. A bill ! was before the House to provide for choosing | Presidential electors by the people, but we \ j suppose has hard'y passed. The mover doubtless aimed merely to increase his popularity with a certain class of voters. 1 Bills were on their passage to incorporate Rail Ronds from Charleston to Georee ? Town, and from the Raleigh & Columbia j Rail Road to some point at or near Colum ! bia. 1 * The determination of the Post Master [1 Genera! to lessen the mail accommodation on the old main route from North to South 1 ? has produced considerable excitement in Raleigh N. C. A largo meeting com. It nosed of both political parties was held, and . a strong but respectful memorial addressed ' to the Post Office Department on the sub? ject. The Post Master General invites n proposals to carry the [mail oa the route, _ daily, or tri-weekly, in coaches, hacks, or ?f sulkeys. But the compensation which he ' is willing to afford would not furnish and support the horses, to say nothing of the (other expenses. One cf the largest town meetings which , we have seen in Cheraw was held last night d on the same subject, and adopted a set ol n resolutions which wc shall publish next ^ week. J ? ie At the date ol the latest accounts uie >t excitement and alarm seemed to be subsi. J* ding. The Senate had set two days with. I' out interruption from the mob. About a ?s thousand troops were stationed near and ie about the Capital, to keep order. Id Of all the evidence which the few pasi years have affb:ded of a vicious and* anar ^ chical tendency in our Republican Institu tions, as recently administered, this is ?h* vo rr>rt?* c?rk'ng and n'lrwinp M?n or ^hfi | good sense, who really prefer the popular j form of government, must frwon more indig-! ' I nanily than they are wont to do, upon the ; 5 i wicked appeals of hollow-hearted dema- j [ it tiotrucs to the worst passions of the worst i i r part of the people. ; How to get a new Suit of Black.?A I c Strangcr^not long since called on a woman j r in Baltimore, whose husband had recently i 5 bought a suit of black, and said that his t brother had just died and her husband au- i thorized him to callou her and get the new i ( suit to wear to the funeral. It was loaned, 1 < but has not yet been returned. I< : j Col. Memmenger has been requested by j { the Board of Directors of the South Wes- ! c tern Railroad Company to alteDd the Legis. ' lature of Kentucky, with a view of obtain. ; ing from that body a concurrence in the act j 1 granting banking privileges to the compa- j < ny, and he lias consented to do so. i I r !? Another Defalcation and absconded Sub- i c j Treasurer.?Wm. M. Price, u. S. District j< attorney for the Southern District of New j1 York, went oiT secretly to England by the ! steamer Liverpool, and is represented to be j < a defaulter to the amount of about $95,000. f He had been directed, to carry on the pros- ' ecutions against Samuel Swartout and j ( his securities, and thereupon resigned his j ] office, stating that it is his opinion Mr Swar- : v tout will be able "to absolve himself from all jl' obligations to Government or individuals?' j a He adds that the cost due himself "for the j ^ unfinished business of the office" held by j him would exceed the amount of public ; I money in his hands. He is a bosom friend j of Mr: Swartout's, and is said to have been , j engaged with him in the purchase of Texas j lands, in which they used the public money.! ^ This is another exemplification of what any j ( man of enlightened experience must have j 1 known beforehand wouiu oe tne necessary j result of the Sub-Treasury experiment. As j1 long as human nature is what it is, no j j sehemo can be devised by which large amounts of money can be safely entrusted 1 with numerous individuals. J t A public dinner was given to Col. Blan | ding by the citizens of Columbia, on the i occasion of his being about to remove to ! Charleston. I | i i Benjamin F. Butler, of New York, has | boen appointed Attorney of the Ueited {1 States for the Southern District of New i ' York, in place of Wm. M. Price abscon- j I ded. i! , t t I A Baptist Church in Redding Conn. { i , was lately blown up at night by a keg of; powder. It is alleged to have been done j for the purpose of preventing an abolition j' lecturer, who had held forth in the church | J from doing so again, according to appoint- j, inent. j . c Another Steamboat disaster.?The steam- [ ] er Augusta burst her boiler, through mis- * management of the Engineer, not far from ' Natchez on the 3d inst. Number of persons killed not ascertained,?not less than { 6. < . J Col. Benton has been rc-elactei U. S. j Senator from Missouri? 1 A house was lately burnt down in Cuya- j( hoga, Ohio, and two lads aged 10 and 12, ( who were asleep in the bouse perished. The Rev. Mr. Slicer has been elected 1 chaplain of the U. S. Senate. Insurrectionary movement in PennsylvU' j' nia.?Our readers may remember that f, when the return judges of Philadelphia i county, Pa. met, after the election last full? to count the returns and declare the result, j a proposition was submitted by Ciiahles J. j | Ixgersoll Esq. a candidate for Congress, : t in roip^t nil ilm votes from the Northern ! 1W "J-V - -Liberties, on the ground that the managers | of election in one irard had lost, or profess- j | eel to have lost, their book in which their re-! : cord of the votes was kept. The result j j would have been, the election of A1k. Inj gersoll himself to Congress, in the place of Mr. Naylok, who had actually received the greater number of legal votes. This ; proposal of Mr. Ingsrsoll was adopted by ,: the majority of the judges, and a report made out accordingly,?the majority of the i judges being of the Van Buren party.? 1 The Whig judges, six in number after the return had been thus made out and signed i by the Van Buron judges, ten in number, got together und made out a report of their own, from such returus as they could pro* : cure (the Van Buren judges refusing to j ; give up to them the return from their wards.) , This report, being thus defective, was, of \ * C ,1... wi;.U??c fnr 1 i' course in mvor 01 mu w hilt i^uuuiuuivo ?v. , . I , both the State Legislature and Congress. ? ! O j , But it was signed "in legal form" by the six | i judgesand put into the hands of the Sheriff, I | and by him forwarded to the Secretary of! the Commonwealth. The Van Buren, j I judges subsequently made out their report i . and forwarded itjalso to the Secretary.? . Both reports, according to what we can col. i cct fro m the numerous, and somewhat cor., rjtradicfory ftatemcnts published in tUfv ns. % pers, were unfair. The Whig candidate bad the majority of legal votes for Cungress. md the Van Buren candidates the m ijority or the State Legislature. But it seems hat the Van Buren party expected the Secretary to send in to the two Houses, at tho apening of the session, the first report received, and we collect from the statenents, the only one made to him by the] >heri ff", who was the legal officer to make 1 he report; and a determination was theremon formed bv a parcel of unprincipled I * * . ies^eradoes to prevent by violence, tl.e organization of the Houses under these circumstances. A motly crowd went on from Philadelphia with that view. The foil jwing extracts from different papers will give an tutline^of the further history ofth. case. Correspondence of the V. S. Gazette. Harrisburg, Dec. 3, 1838. Out town is stil! the scene of noise and urmoil: every car, stage, or boat comes leavily laden with live freight, men of tvery cast and character; many of them ioubtiess panting to play some distinguish:d part in the meiec which it is expected vill come off tomorrow. ****** Violence, if any there should be, will come from the Locos, and so let the consejitetices be upon their own heads. At this lourof the night, (111.2 o'clock,) 1 under. Hand a number of persons have already tnsconced themselves in the lobbies of the louse, so as to open at an early hour the vay for their comrades. The lobbies are o be taken possession of, and filled to such in extent that democratic citizens, if tbey hould feel so disposed, will find it impolitic to enter. ?rom the Baltimore American of Yesterday. Extract of a letter from Harrixburg, dated Tuesday nighty Dec, 4, 1338. ' We are in a state of revolution here, )loodlpss as yet, bu\ from the excited stale >f the community. Heaven only knows how ong it may remain so. There have been wo Houses of Representatives organize d ind when the question of recognition of ;ither comes up in the Senate, or with the Executive, then will come the crisis." In '.he Senate.?The Senate met at 3 P. M. and elected C. B. Penrose, Speaker. \fter being some time in session, it appears ;hat the Senate broke up in confusion. From the Baltimore Chronicle. The House of Representatives of Penn~ syluania sacked hj a mob.?We have seen ind conversed with a gentleman who left Harrisburg yesterday morning, and who! was present at the proceedings in the Leg. | slature on Wednesday. Long before the hour of meeting, the Se- [ into Chamber was laken possession of by j i mob, who by their threats, deterred the j Senate from meeting. The President, Mr. j Penrose, appeared, and adjourned tile Senate without further proceedings. In the House, the fifiy-six Locofocos j :ook possession, according to their adjourn- j nent, at ten o'clock. The House was filled j with ruffians. At two o'clock, the Whig nembers appeared, according to their ad. j ournment, when Mr. Spackmun, of PliiiaJelphia, at the request of the Speaker, VIr. Cunningham, advanced to the Speakir's chair, then filled by Mr. Hopkins, for he purpose of moving an adjournment. When he reached the platform, and was ibout to move the adjournment, lie was eized by some of the mob, who filled the lisles and lobbies, and thrust him out ofthe House. The signal of tumult having been jriven, the mob on the outside rushed in, Iearing down the doors, and the members ind peaceable citizens made their escape hrough the windows, a number of which were broken out. From the Harrisburg Intolligenccr, Extra.? Wednesday, Dec. 5. 1838. Awful State ol Affairs.?The mob have actual possession of the Capitol of PennsyL vania, and it is impossible for the Legisla ture to meet, or the business in the departments of Government to proceed. At the honr of half past two this afternoon, as appointed for the meeting of the House, the Speaker deputed Mr. Spackman to adjourn the House till to-mcrrow. The llall was filled with tire rioters, who seized Mr. S. and forced him to retire, w!.en they all rushed out, and he was barely enabled j to escape without injury. In the scuffle, I the doors were broken and the Hall other. | wise mutilated. The mob have now possession of the! town, and mob law reigns supreme. The ' officers of the law make no attempt to put | down the disgraceful scene. No life is safe; j but the State authorities we understand have taken all tlia measures possible under the circumstances for the preservation of hfe I and property. A statement has been published by 19 * ...:.U i? ,kr?ir hnart. aenuiors wuu mu upba^i ....... , addressed to the People of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, which, after giving an account of the organization of the Senate to the stage at which it was interrupted, proceeds to givo an account of the disturbance as fo'lows : At this time Mr. Brown, of the county of Phiiadelphia, not being a member of the Senate, rose and attempted to address the Senate ; and on being informed that he could not be permitted to proceed, the mob in the galleries and lobbies commenced making intimidating noises aud threats, crying out Brown ! Brown ! hear him ! hear him !? reconsider your resolution?wc will have I our rights, &c. &c. ! Amidst this tumult, Mr. Rogers, a [ Senator from Backs county, ruse and mov. j ed that Mr. Brown be permitted to address i the Senate, which, being seconded by i Mr. FwSr??r. h f*r?rr' ncton county, who was prompted by a fear of| personal violencejto.theSpeaker,and threats of bloodshed from the mob, then pressing within the oar of the Senate, was agreed toiMr. Brown having pledged his honor to Messrs Miller and Fraley, Senators from Philadelphia, not to use any inflammatory remarks, made a speech, which he professed to te intendod to subdue the excite* mcnt in the galleries, and to induce the mob to disperse ; but the warmth of his feelings | carried him into great impropriety both of speech and manner, declaring that we were in the midst of a revolution, and that there r . a was an enu 01 constitutional government, occasionally addressing them in a suppIL eating manuer, invoking them to be quiet, and asking whether they were prepared to trampie the Constitution and laws under foot, and shed the best blood of the Com. monwealth to attain their ends. To these questions the mob responded Yeg, yes; we . will, we will, and accompanied their assent with horrible cries of Give us blood if we ( cannot have our rights! Mr, Brown at i length concluded, and, on motion of Mr. Bell, of Chester, the Senate agreed to meet daily, at 10 o'clock in the morning, and then adjourned, the mob rushing within the bar of the Senate before the Speaker had announced the decision. The Senate Chamber, was then tukon possession of by the mob/and most inflammatory speeches addressed to them by several of their lead, ers, and that hitherto sacred apartment has i subsequently, whenever the Senate attempt, ted to assemble* been filled with rioters , threatening violent interference with the , business of the Senate until their demands were acceded to. To such a fearful height ' was the excitement carried that the Speako or of the Senate and several members wer compelled, under threats of personal injurv to escape by the windows of the Capitol The unlawful and riotous assemblages offthe misguided and dangerous men have been continued several times at the St ate Capitol and Court House of e rnnntx; of Dauphin, and the Senate is now unable to proceed wish their legitimate functions, and they accordingly announce o the people of the S*ate that their repre.. tsentar.ves cannot with safety attend the halls o f legislation, until the insurrectionary j and riotus assemblages, by which they are now threatened with violence, are quelled by the arm of the constitutional power of the State, or a return to reason and duty shall induce them to disperse. The Governor of the State issued his proclamation calling upon the military fir. ces to hold themselves in instant rtadiness to march to the seat of Government. A i division of militia had been ordered ? ut. Seperate meetings of citizens belonging to the two parties were held in Philadelphia. 1 The Whigs first appointed a committee ot conference to meet any similar committee which might be appointed by the other party. The Van Bu.en party appointed a commit- i tee to meet the other, provided assurance j should be given that no military force should be marched from Philadelphia under . the proclamation of the Governor. Whilst < these committees, by their chairmen, were 1 carrying on a correspondence, a military i force actually marched from Philadelphia c lor Harrisburg. The Van Buren commit- ? tee thereupon notified the other that this j fact annuled their appointment. The correspondence then closed by a letter from \ Horace Binney, chairman ot the Whig committee, in which he regrets the failure ] of the attempted conference, but states that 11 the meeting which ho represents could on no account consent to draw into question the 1 military orders calling out the militia, which ! bad been issued according} to law, by per-j sons responsible for the act. I For the Cheraw Gazette. POETRY. HEROIC.* Men if they respect their peace and others' 1 Should rid themselves of all great public i bothers. j From one alone, of all, I beg relief j And that is well regarded aa the chief. I Plainly, it is a band of 6erenaders Or rather I should call tbem vile invaders Of our night's rest, and Music's fairy land, < Who ne'er one tone of melody command: , Between their fiddles, fifes, and clarionettes ] Murdering marches, killing songs, duettes. , A motly crew of^cat-gut scraping botes, That oft at midnight break our calm repose With horrid screeching on? the Lord knows what, To wake us up whether we will or not. The notes remind one oft of a rnght fowl, Not nightingale nor mockhird, but screech-owl. These worthies no doubt find it quite expedient To make good liquor an ingredient Of rhf? most tuneful and most am'rous hearts, (I need not say what fil's the higher parts, Since doul-tless all know emptiness is where j Nothing of real form or thought af pears) And thus, in their midnight perambulation, Acquire a kind of unwholesome rotat on For which a castigation should be given To every one of this "heroic 6cven. " However 'tis a mode of navigation That's practised oft on any great occasion. And when the wiseacres arise next morn Wishing most nobly they had ne'er been born Just ask what ails them, why they thus complaiu They answer, nothing?nothir^^irt?foz;n By an old lady who 6ds by her own firesido, smokes her own pipe, scolds her own husband, and whips her own children. Owrnoats & Cloaks. v-r ? w JUST received by our Polo Boat, 4 dozen Ladies Cloaks (assorted qualities) also a gen. oral assortment of Geutlemens Cloaks, C;uth and Blanket Overcoat*, which will be eold on ' I accomodating terms by I ! JNO. Rf ALLOY, & Co. I y*r?mbcr 25th, 1838. i 2 tf CHEKAWTEl CiJ C UifMSx * December 19. Burl'in mui'Kct, lb I 41 6 Bacon from wagons, lb 14 ' 15 by retail, H> J5 18 ? " - ??- u OS uaucr jd | ? Beeswax lb * SO , 3B Bagging 70 fd 18 23 Bale roue Jb 10 12i Coffee lb 12* I6 Cotton, 8$ 12 j Corn bushel. 75 lOU Flour Country, brl 050 800 Feathers from wagons ' lb 40 45 Fodder, . 75 ; 100 Hides green lb 5 dry lb 50 Iron * lOOlbs 5 00 650 Indigo lb 751 950 Lime ca*k 3 50 4 10 Lard lb 12} 22 Leather sole lb 22 25 Lead bar ib ; 15 Logwood .. lb 10 ' 15 Molasses gal 45 50 New Orleans gal 57 54 Nails cut assorted lb 7| 9 wrought lb 16 18 Oats bushel 40 50 Oil curriers gal 76 100 lamp ]25 linseed 110 125 Faints white lead keg 325 425 Spanish brown lb 8 124 Pork lOOlba 600 80t? Rice lOOlbs 560 625 Shot, Bag 25Q lb 225 1 Sugar lb 10 124 Salt sack 325 350 alt bash 100 m Steel American - lb 10 12? English lb 14. German lb 12 14 Tallow lb 10 12 Tea imperial lb 100 137fr lb 100 Tobacco manufactured lb 10 50" Wiudow glass 8 xlO 50ft 34 31 10 x 34 3| Sheriff's Sales ON the first raonday and the day following in January next will be sold at Chesterfield Court Houso, within the legal hours of sale, (on writs of Fieri Facias) the following property viz. All the defendants interest in 1000 acres of land more or less lying an the waters of Deep Creek and Biack Creek adjoining the lands of Richard Crowder, James Joplin and others levied on as tho property of Williamson Tadlock at the suit of John Perris vs. W, Tadlock. . That valuable tract of land containing G63 acres more or less, lying eight miles above Che. raw on the road leading to Wadesboro, bounded by the lands of C. B. Pegues, Christopher Mc Rae, B. F, Pegues and Pee Deo River. , On this tract is a good dwelling House.?Also another tract containing 500 acres more or less, bounded hy the lands of B. F. Pegues, C. P. Pegues and Wcstfields Creek, on the premises is a Saw and Grist Mill and a Cotton Gin?levied en as the property of William Pegues, deceased, at the suit of Benjamin Black vs William Pegues. Oue negro girl (named Lindy) levied on st ih* nroocrtv of Neill McNeill, at the anits of A. Bluo, John G. McKenzie for another. The State and John Morrison vs. Neill McNeill. One Cart levied on as the property of Isaac Mothershed at the suit of Isaac, and Dorcas Blair vs. J. Mothershed. One Sorrel Horso levied on as ths property of Robert Gardner at the suit of Ames Ifeason vs. R. Gardner. One bay Mare levied cn as the property of Job* McKay at the suit of Thomas Johnson ads. fohd McKay . Three head of Horses?Eight head of Cat lid / ?100 Bushels of Corn?and three stacks af fod. /' ler, leviedjon as the property of Ely Welsh it the suit of John Blakeney Jr. va. Ely Welah. U* Ely Welsh's property will be sold on the second day of sale at his house at half after II' >'olock A. M. One sorrel Marc, about 90 bushels of Corn ibout 600 weight of oats, and five head of fit logs, levied on as the property of Martin Afant it the suit of A. Blue vs. M. Arant. U* Tho property of Martin Arant trill be add 3D the second day of sa e at his hooae at 3 o'clock P. M. One bay Mare levied on as the property o?> IVIathias Beaver at the suit of Wm. Blakeney vs. , [VI. Buavor and Wm. M. Blakeney (A. Blue reei rtff.) Terms Cash?Purchasers will pay for Sheriff1* >aoors. A. M. LOWRY Shff. * C. D?J December 10 1838. 5 3t L. ; Sheriff's Sales. By order of the Court of Ordinary, will 30 sold on the first raonduy in January lext at Chesterfield Court House, within the :egal hours of sate, all the real Estate of Drewry Boatright deceased, lying on Jemmie's. Creek and Abram's Creek, containing eighr hundred and sixty nine acres, more or less. Terms?As much cash as will defray the expenses of the sale will be required ok the day of sale.?For the balance, one half payable on the first day of January 1840 and the other half on the first day of January 1841 with interest from day of sale. Purchasers to give Bond and good security and a mortgage on the premises (if required) to the Ordinary to secure the purchase money, and pay for ail necessary papers. A. M.LOVVRY, Stiff. C.I>. . Nov. 10, 1838. 2?2L ? South Carolina, , l: Admr^^^civer. Richard ilgrahara Attachment. WHEREAS the Plaintiff in the abuvo aU. ted case has filed his Decralation in my office against the Ueientiacu wiw ?- ...? and without the limits of the state having neither wife nor attorney known within tho satno. It is ordered that the Defendant do place or make his defence to the said Decralation within a year and a day from tiie date h reof otherwise final and absoluto judgmet will bo given and awarded against him. Office of Common Picas ) for Darlington District. ) S. W. DUBOSE. C. C P J'eeeuibar 12, 1838. 5 ev3mfly ? r -r 4ll?ntinn - \ Cherauj L'ght Infantry, YOU are hereby ordered to be and appear o* Market sauaroon Saturday 22nd December 110 o'clock A. M. armed and cqoippo4 tbo hp 1 directe, for drill. By order of v . J. MALLOT, Capt. A. L. BE!*fcU*, 0. S. Che:a'.7 "^cc. 27, 1838. s n j w